No Fault Divorce – Free Initial Appointment
The new No Fault Divorce law comes into force on 6 April 2022. Click to read our previous legal updates on No Fault Divorce:
Does this change financial settlements?
Are you seeking legal help and advice on family law issues? If you are looking for advice about the new No Fault Divorce law or other family matters you may benefit from our free 30 minute confidential appointment with an experienced lawyer. There is no charge for the appointment.
We understand how difficult it can be when family breakdowns occur. It is often sensible to take legal advice at an early stage. Our team pride ourselves on being friendly, sympathetic and approachable. We are a highly skilled team of family law specialists that can help to make often stressful situations less daunting.
We will:
- Listen carefully to you
- Discuss your circumstances
- Gain an understanding of what you need from us
- Give you preliminary expert advice
- Review your options
- Answer your questions
- Provide you with a timescale
- Provide you with a cost estimate
There is no obligation for you to use our services. You can take your time to decide whether to instruct us to undertake work on your behalf. It is important you make the right decision for you.
We understand it may be difficult to fit appointments around your work and other commitments. We therefore offer in person, telephone and video appointments. We have offices in Eastbourne, Hailsham, Polegate and Meads.
We advise on all family issues including:
- Divorce/Dissolution of Civil Partnership including the new No Fault Divorce
- Financial matters relating to a Divorce/Dissolution of Civil Partnership
- Separation Agreements
- Post and Pre-Nuptial Agreements
- Cohabitation Agreements
- Property disputes for unmarried couples
- Children issues
Get in touch
If you wish to arrange a free consultation please call us on 01323 727321 to arrange an appointment, or please fill in the form below and someone will get in touch.
Please note the above is for information purposes only and is intended to be a short summary. It should not be treated as a comprehensive guide and should not be acted on without qualified legal advice.